@_toofaha_:

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Saturday 27 June 2026 14:51:31 GMT
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2026-06-27 16:34:32
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APPLY HERE: https://mydfir.com/cohort You can’t control who else applies. You can’t control whether another candidate has more experience. But you can control what happens when the interviewer starts digging into how you think. Because one of the worst places to discover a gap in your investigation skills is during the interview. You struggle through the question. The interview ends. Then you’re back to applying, waiting, and hoping for another opportunity to prove yourself. That’s an expensive way to find out what you need to work on. Here’s what I would work on before the interview: 1. Stop measuring readiness only by certifications and completed labs Those can build knowledge... They don’t automatically mean you can explain how you would investigate when nobody is guiding you. 2. Start working investigations where nobody tells you what to check next Decide what you’re trying to determine. Figure out what evidence could answer it. Make the decision. Follow what you find. Pivot when you need to. 3. Write the investigation down What happened? What evidence supports your conclusion? What are you assuming? What can’t you determine with the data available? 4. Have someone challenge your reasoning Why did you check that first? Why did you stop there? Why didn’t you widen the scope? What would change your conclusion? Because when an interviewer starts questioning your thought process, that shouldn’t be the first time anyone has challenged how you investigate. Find those gaps while you’re practicing. Not while someone is deciding whether to hire you. That’s exactly how we’ll be training inside the MYDFIR SOC Investigation Cohort.
APPLY HERE: https://mydfir.com/cohort You can’t control who else applies. You can’t control whether another candidate has more experience. But you can control what happens when the interviewer starts digging into how you think. Because one of the worst places to discover a gap in your investigation skills is during the interview. You struggle through the question. The interview ends. Then you’re back to applying, waiting, and hoping for another opportunity to prove yourself. That’s an expensive way to find out what you need to work on. Here’s what I would work on before the interview: 1. Stop measuring readiness only by certifications and completed labs Those can build knowledge... They don’t automatically mean you can explain how you would investigate when nobody is guiding you. 2. Start working investigations where nobody tells you what to check next Decide what you’re trying to determine. Figure out what evidence could answer it. Make the decision. Follow what you find. Pivot when you need to. 3. Write the investigation down What happened? What evidence supports your conclusion? What are you assuming? What can’t you determine with the data available? 4. Have someone challenge your reasoning Why did you check that first? Why did you stop there? Why didn’t you widen the scope? What would change your conclusion? Because when an interviewer starts questioning your thought process, that shouldn’t be the first time anyone has challenged how you investigate. Find those gaps while you’re practicing. Not while someone is deciding whether to hire you. That’s exactly how we’ll be training inside the MYDFIR SOC Investigation Cohort.

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